Wevaly ot the @itnes,
Vor.. XV. No. 41.]
PURBLISITED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
OFFICE NORTHWEST CORNER or Tuames
AND MARY Sryeers.
Entrance on Muary slreel.
Terms—
s2 in advance, or §2,25 at the end of the year
003 PHRINYING,
PxrrANCE ON MARY STREET.
2> ‘l'he undersigned, having made
many additions of VRV P eidto
his Printing Establishment,
and a superior CARD PRESS, is pre
pared to exccute every description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
LapeLs, CHECKS,
Wav-Birrs, Circurans,
Suow Bivrvs, Barn Tickers,
Sreamnoar Birws, | Bives or Laving,
Stace Bivrs, Business Carps,
PamriLers, CATALOGUES,
Haxporines, Birr Ileavs,
Branks & Lanews, I NorTEs.
BILLS Ol' FARE for Public Houses
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lec
tures, Public Meetings, Exhibitions,§c.
A beauntiful assortment of Plain and Em
bossed carps on hand. o
Orders from town and country will be
promptly answered, at prices as low as those
of any other establishment.
Specimens of work may be seen at the
office. ‘l'he patronage of the public is re
gpectfully solicited.
JAMES ATKINSON.
Newport, Dec. 5, 1841
. —LEGAL NOTICES.
’ Administrater’s Notice.
'l\ll[‘) Court of Probate for the county of}
_ Newport, having granted letters of nd-‘
ministration on the Estate of Sarah Ladd,
Jate of Newport, dec., all persons having dc-l
mands against said estate are requested to;
present them, and those indebted, to make
inmediate payment to l
J.B. LADD,
Administrator of S. L.
Newport, Dec. 12, 1811,
Guardian’s Nolice.
TIIE undersigned having been
appointed by the Probate
Court of the town of Newport, Guar
dian of the cstate of his infant son
Sariién Fiteh Brainard Taylor, hereby
gives notice of the same, as by statute
required.
Flrrcii W, TAYLOR.
Newport, Dec.'l2, 1841—6 w.
CHEAP POSTAGE.
HALE & CO.,
Independent Daily Mail Express
OFFICE,
07, Thames=Sireet,
One Door Novth Market Square.
Letters forwarded and received every day by
the Mail.
Newport, Nm‘._‘-!tl, 1244. : S
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS.
JOHN 11. JOUVET,
HAVING REMOVED TO |
Mo, 143, Thauics Bireet,
Corner of Mary Sirecl,
"v OULD invite the attention of the pub
lic to his extensive and carefully se
jected assortment of FUILL and WINTER
DRY GOODS, which consist in part of the
following articles : |
Freneh, German and Enoglish Merinoes ;
Blue black and colored Alpuccens ;
Bilk warp and cotton do,
{ndianas, Chusang, figured Alpacca Aprone
' &c. &-c.
Bombazines, dark and light;
Cashmeres and Cashmere de Laines ;
Cashmere d'lcosse, a new and beautiful ar
ticle for dresses ;
Mousscline de Laines, §¢.
Merino, Lambs wool, Worsted and Cotton,
black, white and modp Lolor,
A large sssortient of fine Trish Linens s
5 Linen table covers, hleached & brown;
"~ Heavy Sheetings, Nopking, Crash, &e.
BROADCLOTHE, &«
Beaver Clothe, Brondelothe, Casimeres,
Satinetts, flannels, paddinga, blankets, coun
terpanes, W orsted cravats, eearfa, shawle & e,
MUFPFFS,
Jn great variety of Sizrs, q".h' ond prices
Newport, Nov. 7, 1841, Eye
()X Marrow Pomade, Bear’s Grease, Hair
Dye of severa! kinda, at
R JTAYLORSN,
Aveo -~ FRESH LEECHES. Wy,
Thames
Streets,
HOSTERY
LINENS
FOR SALN,
- A FARM, about four miles
: from Newport, on the east
131 gide of the Island, containing
nhout 42 ucres, with a goud
house, barn, erib and other out buildings,
three wells of soft water, and a young or
chard that bears well—also abont GO quince
trees, “I'he Farm is well walled sis handy
to the beaches—being about half a mile to
the Smith beach & about I mile to Suchueast
beach. A minute desegiption is upnee
as-any one Jisposed to 'firchlam
call and examine for themselves. Payment
easy. For further information, enquire of
the subscriber on the premises,
OLIVER READ.
Middletown, Dec. 25, 1844,
FOR SALEL,
e, The comfortable and well
v;)"‘ 508 Luiltdwelling house, sitvated
Sgl at the corner of Thames and
v Rem Young streets, well known as
having been for many years the residence
of Mr. John G. Whitehorne. The house
contains 3 rooms on the lower floor,a wide
hall, lurge kitchenand wasgh room attached,
and an extensive store-room. On the sccond
floor, 5 rooing with convenient c¢losets ; and
a garret above for the storage of furniture,
&e. There is also a large wash house with
iron boiler, &e., apart from the house, which
is used as a bathing room—an abundant and
never failing sapply of water, being brought
into both the house and wash room from a
fountain or resavoir of water, 20 fect square, |
sitnated in Bowery street, and formung part
of this property. “T'here is a head of rom
15 to 20 feet of water, which can at aemall
expense be converted into an ornamental
fountain in the garden. “I'he lot attached to
the house is 190 feet on Young street, and
87 feet on T'hames street 5 it contains a good
garden, with grape vines, quince trees, §e.,|
and one of the finest asparngus beds inthe
town, ]
Al ‘
80, a lot adjoining the aboyve premgses,
measuring 73 feet on Thames street, 73 feet
m the rear and 130 feet on IHoward street.
I'his lot cogtains about 0 young and flour
ishing quince trees, and has also a fonntain
of water, ‘l'he lots are well fenced. lor
terms, &c., apply to i
RICHARD K. RANDOLPIIL 1
Newport, May 2, 1844—(t1.) |
FOR SALE, :
A convenient [Touse at the head
..'. of Broad tsreet, with five rooms
i on each floor, and two lodging
rooms in the Garret, well ar
ranged for two families, or a boarding llouse,
with wood and carriage House, and a good
well of water, For further particnlars en
quire of SAMUEL SMI'T'H, or
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Newport, Aug. 22, 1844, —tf,
o FOR SALE-—The Man
m]’ sl sion-house on Washington
o 4 street, next north of the Hon.
Wiilian Huuoter's and gouth of Job Wilbour’s
boarding house. Said house is convenient
for a genteel family, or for boarders; it
was built by Capt. Warren for his own use,
’of the best materials, white oak frame, with a
large and deep cellar, paved, and with a large
cellar store room ; hath the privilege of a,
wharf, also sea bathing on the premises ; with:
a view of Narragansett Bay, its islands,
steam boats, ships and other vessels, passing
and repassing, &c. &c.
E. TREVETT.
Newport, May 30, 1844.
TO LET,
B orel The pleasantly situated house
o in Franklin street, (pext west of
A Dr. Dunn’s) having a large yard
T dds in front with a garden, &c. The
house is in good repair, has a pump with well
water in the washroom, and in every respect
is calculuted for the residence of a genteel
family. Apply to
Sept. 2] ROBINSON POTTER.
SMOKE HOUSE.
Joux W. Davis, No.!
0 100, Thames Street, has in
readiness his SMOKE HOUSE, for the
purpose of emoking HAMS. Those who
favor him with their cuétom will please scnd
them as above, and they wiil be satisfactorily|
attended to. If any one desires Mr.D. to
send for their Hams and return them, he will
do 8o at a small additional expense. lf]ums'
cured, also, by Mr. D. in the best manner. |
Newport, Nov,. 7, 18341 =om, !
TO LI,
']‘IIE Whar{ known as Bannister’s Wharf,
for onefor five years from the 27th of this
month, apply to WM. VERNON, or |
July 25th. S. B. VERNON. l
GREAT BARGAINS!
lN all eorts of Gentlemen's goods, and
ready made clothing to be had of SITER.
MAN, at No. 153, Thames street, who s
constantly receiviug the latest styles of Gen
tlemen’s clothing goods, such as, {
BEAVERS, BROADCLOTIIS,
BOESKING, CASSIMERES,
SATINETTS & VESTINGS.
lis stock of READY MADE CLOTHING
13 I:\rgo, embracing every desceription of
fashionable garments, beller and elcaper than
may be had at any other store in Newport
without erception. I the public don’t be.
lieve it, let them call and be convinced.
C Oet. 10, 1844,
' NEBEWGOODS.
A nother enpply of gocds, among which lre!
10-1 Rose Dlankets, Prints, Shawle, l
&e, e &e,
at 124, Thames treet,
P. MOREY.
Now Landing fromn New-York,
220 Kegs & ‘Yobs Choiee dairy Botter, |
10 Caske Herkimer ecounty Cheese, !
50 Bage & and 25 bbls Buck wheat,
300 hhle Canal Flanr, '
95 bhle Spitzenburg Apples, |
20 hhls Hhickory nuts, '
42 Kege Lard,
G 0 hhis Trendwell's Crackers & Bread, ’
For sale chenp, by
Nov. o 8 B F & W.NEWTON. |
Nov, 7
- > - . b . ’.o‘7-‘7
““ Liberty and Union, wow and forever, one and inuelmragb.c”—\Vl-::grm:.
NEWPORT, R. I
Gelected
From Chambers's Edinburgh Journal,
IFAITTH.
, AN INTERESTING TALE
) | : wiaanspndiisl
' By y town gai E“‘ hw
M’a‘flgvh'orefime inhubitants or visitors
' make it their custom of an afternoon,’
o lounge. This'is either specially pro
vided, as in coutinental cities, by pub
lic gardens and esplanades, or else the
‘ 'ptmplo choose one of the streets wherein
to make their daily wanderings, Re
| gent Sireet in London, Sackville Street
{ in Dublin, and Princes Strect in Edin-:
~ burgh, have been selected by the re-,
| ispectivc inhabitants for this purpose,—
Cltis in the last of those thit the first!
| fsccnc of the little drama we are about
" to describe is laid,
~ One sunny afternoon in 183, Prin-|
ces Sireei was unusually crowdcd.——;
Never, perhaps, was there a more bril-|
tiant display of spring fashions than !
adorned the fair promenadprg, who
made the street gay with their presence. |
Here a mother was sedately clmpcron-:
ing her fair daughters, glancing now,
and then to either side, well satisfied
with the unusually elegant nppoarance!
of the damgels, now fhat the wemhcr‘
was fine enough to admit of übnndun-!
ing winier costume. There an infantry
officer from the castle loitered beside a
couple of young ladies, Lending his.
head towards the prettier, that the soft
nothings it pleased him to utter might
be heard with greater «,listinctnnss.—e
Sisters leangd on the arms of brolhcrs,'
fathers took care of daughters. Atonc:
‘moment a cavalry officer {rom Piershill,
ldnshcd past on his+hack, bowing us l"’:
rode to the various ladies whose ncquaiu-"
luncp he had made at the assemblies or
l\c\so\\(ljcre. Opcn can"iugcg, wiu.tauh,-'
fully-attired occupants, drove sluwly,
’pust : and, in short, the street appeared
‘to contain what the newspapers cal! all’
he ‘beauty and fashion’ of Kdinburgh.
, Amidst all this gaiety, there was one
individual who did not partake of it.—
!Hc had already paraded the pavement
several times, and from the an.\ious"
scrutiny with which he reviewed cvcryi
lady he met, it was manifest he sought!
among the crowd one bright pnrticular;
star on whom all his thoughts were
concentrated, and for whom all, lnis;
sighs (and they were deep and frequent)
were heaved, At length, as he crossod;
the end of Castle Street, the yourglady,
he sought was seen to approach. Shci
was not alone, which appeared to be a
terrible disappointment to the expect-|
ant. Her mother was with ler ; and
one glance told him that a certain ques
tion, the issue of which he looked for
ward to with the most intense eagerness,
;hml been decided against him. Iyes,
ilhe expression of which he had studied
ifor months, had maunifestly been wacp-1
'ling. He passed the two ladies, for ho‘r
was too agitated to address them.—
JWilh watchful gaze, however, he fol
lowed their steps, and once or twice,
'was on the point of overtaking and
fspcnking, but prudence checked him ;
for he felt that, should his worst fears
be realized, his emotions would master
him, and the result would be quite ri—?
diculous in the public street. This for-g
bearance was, after a time, rcwm'dcd.i
The ladies stopped for a minute, and,
having exchanged a few words with
Mr. Panson, (the young lady’s I'utl‘.cr,\?
whom they accidentally encountered,
went into a music shop. The lover in-;
stantly quickencd his pace, passed the
old gentleman without recognition, and,
followed the two ladies iuto the shop. |
Having succeeded by a mighty ef-]
fort to control his feelings, the intrudoréi
‘laddrcsscd Mrs. Panson and her dnUgh-i;
‘ter, as one intimate with them, The
lcldcrludy returned his salutation wi(h!;
some degree of coldness. Miss l‘nnsoni
‘turned pale, and trembled. They lmdi}
‘come to try a piano, and walked into]
‘an inner room. Burton (that was thc“;
Jover’s name,) followed them—a pro
{conding whick evidently did nol m‘cnrd”
with the views of the mamma, for slw‘i
(rowned, and inquired whether Mr.ll‘
Burton had come to buy any music ?i{
He replied is the negative, but still
hovered near them. The truth was, he
was anxious to speak a word 1o Maris!
Panson, without, if possible, being over-|
heard. Afler a time, they were for nu:
i,inalnnt hidden behind a cabinet-prano ;|
g,um was the moment ; he seized it nnd:
whispered, “Be at the ruins at cighl."‘
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY I, ISS
e e ‘3‘.‘:‘;“‘-‘l‘;,"!".'2..‘:‘_4-*-:,:-
| Ihe young lady wade & wmotion ol as
‘!suul, and Burton almost immediately
Cafterwards took Lis'lenve, As he turn
led to go, e enconntered athird person,
I who had entered during his ggitation,
| quite unperceived-n than Mr,
i,l’unson, who, on | asked,
Did Q
. . > |
il “Then T'shall s U atsix " |
i' “Punctoally,” wag the reply ; and
| Burton left the shop. '
- Ttwill now be necessary to change
the scene, though not to a very great
distance from where it was first laid,—
For the inforiaation of those who never
were in Edinburgh; it will be necessary
to state taat the spacee between Piin
cess Street, and the castle rock is oe
cupied with gardens, so that the street
from which they tuke .!hcir name has
houses cnly on one sidé the other be
ing bouaded by the railings of the gar
dens, At the base of the steep ascent,
which leads {rom the gardens to the
castle, is a picturesque ruin,halfsliroud-|
ed in ivy, being the remains of an out-/
work covering a spring, from which lhe:
garrison in ecarly times was supplied
with water, Beside it is an alcove,|
made to look ruinons by the hand of
art, This was the spot indicated !n!
Miss Panson in the words which Bur-|
ton uttered in the music-shop ; and|
here, as the hour oféight :lppl‘()a('hvll.!
a young man, attived in an infantry uni-|
form, was scen pacing up and down. - !
Restiessness and disappointment, with
violent griel, were depicted on his coun-|
tenance and by his actions. IFor a mn-!
ment he would padse in the middia of,
the gravelled walk a 9 ¢ plunged in tlu-l
most profound mediation. The hel
continued his promenade with the haste]
of a wman walking soamst timo. For,
one moment he sat on the heneh in llw}
‘ruined rather than o pope oloove. and
‘the vext he rose, ..y striding © n point|
ifrom'which he.coul? sie or rrhe en
jllrnnccs to the gardcns g L rince 43(,,"
’he strained his eyos 0 tha twiight to)
seek the object of liis sorrows A spnc-l
tator observing the restlessness of the|
‘young officer, would have imagined lhm!
he was either suffering under some ter
rible annoyance, or lh‘i'z ho was very
‘much in love. ‘The lafter conjocturc'
would soon been verified, for presently
two female figures made their nppcnr-'
ance ; one of whom, gn seeing him,’
quickened her pace, soas to leave hor‘
companion behind. In an instant the
lovers et ! ‘
Tales,
It has been said that only light griefs
are loquacious ; ‘deep sorrow hath not
tongue.” Thus it seemed with these!
despairing lovers. Tlnstinctively she
had placed her arm in his, and they,
wandered far up the steep ascent Im-l
side the castle rock, cre the agitation of
cither had sufficiently subsided to alln\vl;
of their breaking silence. The fil‘st?
words were uttered by {he lady; indecd’
it may be observed, that on such uccn-{
sions it is the Jady who generally (Im's;
speak first,
“All then is over,” she exclaimed,
“and this is to be our last interview !”
“Such is the decree which has been
pronounced,” replied Edward Burton.
“1 kept the appointment with your fa
ther this evening. 1 cannot repeat to
you what he said, for that would pain
us both unnecessarily ; but it was deei
sive. My pretensions to your haud at |
this gr any future time are summ‘-sril)';
vejected !V
Miss Muaria Panson became so ngim-!
ted on hearing this, that her lover found |
it necessary to place her in a znrd.-u.'
seat nearto which they had by this time
wandered, Pdward did allin his puw-{
er to lessen her grief. e reminded
her that, though forbidden to engugv!
themselves to each other, it was still in|
their power to maintain their u!luch-t
ment, in the hope of better times. .»‘\l'-;
ter a few years' foreign service, it might,
be his fortune to attain such promotion’
as to entitle him to claim hLer as his|
bride. “Maria,” he siid at lt'ngth‘i
passionately, “may | hepe that you will,
continue constant to me "’ |
The young lady raised her head and
looked steadfastly at her lover lhruugla‘
her tears; she gently returned his grasp,
and in tones mede uemulm.u by |hc!
struggles of some feeling wounded by‘
the suspicion which the question implied, l‘
asked' “Could he doabt her " Ed
ward, as il ashamed of wnderrating llw.
constaney of'a heart w»\ he bcliovod‘
to be solely s own,x::u'd forfln-\
ness, and made the warmest protesta
tione of his own unfailing attachment
nmh eeeMR St . s S so =
At this moment the lovers were startled "
by the drums of the cusile—a ui.milt
for separation which Fdward daved not
' disobey 5 for carly the next morqi_ng'gh&'
regiment in which he was an ensign,’
was to march, and he was obliged loff
“appear at a pl%‘_i:ninflry muster, There
‘l”l'nfl tign'fic. words. Edward drewéi
| [ nedrly wevered
Cin hall', one portion he presented to
Mavia, the other he retained. They
Cquite broke i, each keepiag a moiety
the eaning aod imoressiveness of |
which ceremony must bhe well kiown to
those who are versed in aneient Seot- |
tish customs, and who have read Scolt’s
pathetie novel, “The Bride of Lammer
muir.” By a mighty effurt, Fdward
tore bimsel” fom Lis fair companion.
As the soldier bent his slow and sorrow
ful steps towards the castle, be puused
for a woment, und deew from his breast
a smull packet with which Maria hiad
on a previous oceasion presented him,
It contained a lock of her hair, and he
Kigsed it ferveatly 5 and, in imitation of
the chivalry of old, he inly vowed that |
these (okens should cheer him in mo
ents of despondency, and animate him
Jn the hour of danger. With this high- ;
souled resolve, he passed the gate which
;n[wns ou the esplanade, and horried off i
‘lo his quarters to prepare for duty. l'
} Maria, on her part, was found by hei i‘
young companion weeping hitterly, and |
gearcely able to support hersell, With |
;kiml solicitude her fitend helped lwr'!
along, and strove, with words of sooth-,
ing and encouraging consolation, to |
DLlunt the sharpness of the griel she suf
fered. 1t was growing dark, and they |
!qnickcn('d their pace. lln the gluomi-‘l'
ost part of the ground, where the path
‘Xis almost hidden by overhanging trees, "
'i!hey heard, to their great alarm, foot- |
'steps overtaking them. This induced |
'!hem to double their speed ; it was use- |
{loss ; the heavy trcad of a man still ‘
|gined upon them ; andljo another in
‘stant Maria heard her natne pronoun= |
!cod in a tone ol impatience, not unmix-;gL
Ired with anger. On looking vound she |
[beheld her father! i
The resuit was, that Maria's misery
was increased ten fold, and that pighi
was without doubt the most wretched
she had ever spent, asher disordered
and care-worn appearance next morning
fully indicated.
After breakfast Mr. Panson took his
daughter kindly by the hand, and led
her into the study. Her Licart beat vio
lently, for she had a presentiment that
iidward was to be the sulject of their
conversation, “My dear Maria,” he
commenced, “‘neithcr your mother nor
myselfcan see you inthis state of afilic-,
tion—in spite of the imprudence on your
part which has led to it—without feel
ing deeply afilicted. Let me reason
with you a little on the engagement you
would have entered into with Mr. Bur-
ton. Let me assure you it is from no
caprice or hardness of digposition that
I have so dc¥isively negatived your
mutual wishes. He is, 1 econless, a
well-conducted, and, for aught T know
‘to the contrary, an aimable young mau;
but his profession, as well as his want
of fortune, are obstacles to any hopes
lof happiness as your husband., It was
‘;lhm'vfom my duty to reject hin as a
'son-in-law.
l You, 88 oniy daughicr, must have
either followed hium to lndia, and de-
iprivm! your parpnis of your much cher-
Hshed society, or have remained burden
-f.".'l with an engagement indulging inn
Seaittess hope that young Barton would
enrve his way to fortune with his sword,
which tsin these davs the worst of all
wstruments for making money.” When
her father adverted to the idea of he
going abroad, and leaving him and her
mother, Maria's tears teil fast, and she
remembered that amid the s'rong feel
jiugu which had lately agitated her
El)u-:mt, she had never difinilely thought
Lol that event as forming o necessary
consequence of her woion with §d
wand,
‘ CBesides,” continaed the kind father,
“you aro young, and the ardent feelings
'nf)’uulll are not always to be tiasted
Burton has been your only lover ; yow
;nfll-cfiuns have yet to be tested by the
iudulmiun and addrosses of others. You
‘may chunge.”
‘ “Never ! interrupted the young la
day, with firmness.
‘ “Make no rash vows, my dear ; and
11 trust you hare made none. Unknown
‘ to you, | witnessed the parting scene in
the gardens last night.” At this an
| (Concluded on sccond page.)
Be e e e eßot O R St
e P, BERRY,
R SurGeoy Dextist,
flire at Mr. 8. Peckhian’s, (Chureh street,
" gecond house fiom Thoies stiect,
WEEERENCES,
Newnorl.—James Vg Pprner, M. Do (1
B. Purner. M. D, #DaWid’ King. M. D.; i
N. Pwerce. ‘
* Bt ). Holimes; M. Do LW, Brizge
M.fik‘ !)) iy 15
v -~ 'R - J
Nao. 95, "T'hames Street, corper
of Market Square,
“,’ O has just reconved 20 enses
sowed and peveed BOOTS excellen
for sprin
nd supgnoer wear, which you cun
buv onlinos
Wt vour own pree
Anso—d4oo pair Lodies fine kid and Mo
roceo set heel Bosking, made by Chriaopher
Robinzon, Chost & Mlavders, the bost mann
facturers in the States: w!
no mistale,
i Ladies 'rench Kid and Moroceo Lusiins,
ow lace nnd Shppers, very cheap,
Al of which have bheca pought for eash
and purchasers can huve the svne al o very
frw cenls advance of the maniiacturers whole
sale Cash prices.
- Newport, June 27, 1844,
L HATS.
Spring Fashion, for 1311
'j‘lll‘l snbseriher Lins Just received a full
. supply of Beaver and Maole Sk Hats,
of the gpring fashion, which he offers to the
public at extreme Jow prices,
AvLso—jnst reeeved, a lurge assortment of
CGentlomel’s Youti’s and Children®s eloth
;md velvet Caps, of the newest gtyles, very
ow,
\ Cash given for Mink and Muskeat Skins
JOSEPH B WEAVLER,
134, Thames street,
|
| Mar. 28,
Paper EHanpgings.
he largest varvieiy,
NEWIIT STYLE
Of Paper Hangings that have ever
been received by
JAMES HAMMOND,
are now opened and for sale,
at prices unnsually low,
March 21, 1844.
NOTICIE.
'l‘l”‘: subscriber respectfully gives notic
| that he has taken the store, cornby ol
Boanister's wharf & Thames steeet, and di
rectly opposiie the Bagle [lotel, where he
intends keeping a general assortinent of fruits,
preserves, jelleys, spices, eatzops, pickles,
macorom, vermacilla, nuts, bottled and dralt
ule ; botiled cider, porter and beer by the
dozen or single hottle 5 botiled and fountan
‘soda woater, with or without syrups. by th
dozen or eingie hottle ; Havann and Principe
Cegars ; fine cut chewing, Turkish and
'American spoling Tobaceo ; pipes, bird
cages ond hird seed ; and a vanety of other
articles too numerous 1o mention. A shar
(of public patronnge respectfully solicited.
| T. 8. STANHOPE.
| Newpori, May 16, IlB4o—=lf,
THE ST DSCRIBER, FROM
Plambe's Daguavrean Gallery
COLURED PHOTOGRAMHIC MINIATURES
‘\.’ OULD iuform the cimizens of Provi
dence and viemity that he has taken
rooms in Dyer’s Bloek, No. 5, up gtairs, next
room to Chesley's fashionable dry good,
store, entrance 25 Market street, where he
will exceute Minatures in a style supernior
to any ever offered in this eity, Thes
Mimatures possess the combined necuaracy of
a Daguerveotype and the fimsh and color of
the most beautidul painting, being eolored by
a newly discovered process. Having opera
tedd i the bhest institate in the United States
(Plombe’s)) any person wishing for a perfect
likeness wonld do wellto eall at this gallery
Vimintures taken every dn)‘. without regara
to weather, Rooms open at all hours of the
day., Ladies and gentlemen nre invited
call and examine specinens, Miniatures so!
imeases or jockets, from 823 to §lO
N. B. Any persons wishing 1o lenen the
beantitu! art can be furmished with opparatn
and instruction on reasonable terms,
SAMUEL MASURY.
Providenee, Oct, 9, 1811
NEW AND FASHIOGABLL
GOCDS,
FOR
DitessES s CLOAKNS
ALSO,
SHAWLS & # IBBONS,.
E &e. &e: &e, ke &by,
{ wre for sale at l
; JAMES HAMMOND §, |
- ‘% |
stemedy for Dealuess, =
ll()\\' many persons are sulfering ‘""'1
! ths co_mplain', who, by the use of Dr.
VMeNar's Acoustie O, mlxl obtain “I“-!
iste relief, and in all proba l, regain their
eanng. Tuis also a sare relief in all cases
Lof Lbuzzing noiscs in the ears, &c, which
[are but symptoms of approsching destness,
(et the afllicted make o trial of this article,
(Sold only st 21 Conrtlandy sireet, Price §)
per fask, For sole i Newpaort by
‘ R.LTAVIOR
| S[fl o ; " -
RS R ———————————
1 p -
| FHRESH GROCERIES.A
I Just n'«;PQ_\‘cc‘l. 4 pes mfi",
" Vigilant, f l N :
\ng|n|| , from _”!*L._ ‘W m
| jnrre neasarinent of PR'”E ’d,'%
N CROCERIES ond PROVISI
among wlieh arcy - TRy
4060 Ihs of prima Duisy Batter §
GOO Ibw of Preminm Cheese
BU LU nmufi?fbufl' Extra fic‘firf"'“—“‘
10 boxes Hyson, Y. I & Sonchong Teas
of superiorguality and flavor ;
20 bbls and hall bb!s of Extra Bockwheat
15 boxes of Laperor Havana Sugar g ¢
20 huwgs of Java, baguira § Cube Coffee ¢
20 bbix New Hickory Nutss
10 doo New Moss Beel s '
S do prime Leaf Lad
10 do Preadwell’s Crackers and Bread
10 boxes of Myer'sand Groner’s Tahaeoo,
# o fuuey boses of superior Avomatic do;
G 0 amnll bindders of Seotch bnhn';‘
B zes of taisims, citron, sweet ol #pices,
pepper, chiocclnte, vreserved gingor, sonp,
stareh, pioes, e, &e., 8l of which will be
coltd a 8 low as ean be hought in tawn
GEORGE B KNOWLES,
Newport, Nov, 21, 1844,
fine ealt
Bolter, Chrese, Viowr, &c.
""Hl’. subseriber has reeent!yv returned from
W oestern New York, with the fn'lo.\in‘
CHOgide A l;"'l‘f'.lis ol Provisions, &e.,
for snle ot his Stare, No. 9, Devens® Whal,vig:
LG Virkine prove dainy butier, "
2000 Ibs .. Chicese,
105 bhls Family Flour,
92 Lbis & half’ bbls Buckwheat [lous,
2 bLbls White Beuns, :
12 ¢ Shell-bark Nuts,
50« Bpitzenburgh Apples,
30 Pippin do,
10 Kegs Voal Lard,
A few Douses Brown Sugur, &e.
HENRY POTTER.
Oct 31, 1844, —-06w.*
s vertly soand
BENS. M RIEsNEL SR,
No. 138, Thames Stred,
Has )u“l reeeived a Fall
supp'y of Boors, Rpoks anp
ol .Aa Rupsers, ot every descerips
~ tion and quality, sud will sell
them av a very swal adpance from cost lor
caslior npproved credit. T'hose who are in
want of geod actile; for Fall and Winter
‘wear, will please eall and eopply tivinselves
at the «bupve place, where every attention wili
he pnid to give satisfaction 1o all,
N. B. Constantly on hand Ludies New
York Gailter Bools, of the first guality, ang
{warranted to fit, Oct. 10, 1844,
cit a continnance, ‘Chey
have remaoved their shop
in ‘l'hmames sireet, to No. li2, corner of
Churel street, where wil] be found BON
NETS of all kinds, furcign and domestic, at
reduced prices. Also, Bonnet Lamings and
trimmings, Artificinl Flowers, &e. '
Bonnets made 1o order, lined and trivnmed
Silk Bonnets made to order, at short notice
FRENCIT & DRAPER.
Newport, ['eb, 20, 1344,
The Old Farmers,
T'he Rhode Island,
The New York Farmers,
I he Family Christian,
I'he eace, ]
Are for sale at )
JAIVIEI HANMIMOND S
Oct, 214
Whnter Arrangenont.
| FOR NEW
VIA STONINGTON RAILROAD,
DALY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
Commenced Monday, Novenber 4, 1844,
oy Morning Live, via Long
c Q"" ’ w’u\ dsland Railvoad —<"l"he
Alemeg® CHdie AMOILGAN, will leave
a Stomngton for Green
port, Rlonday, Wednesday and Friday, on the
arrival of e train that leaves Providence st
8 1-2 o'clock a. .
Night Line.~=The MASSACHUSETTS,
Capt. Comstoek, will leave Stonington, T'urs.
day, Toursday acd Saturday, on the arrital
of the mal tram from Boston,
Tickets for both routes can he obinined ot
the Stomagton Depotyand on board the fen)
boat.
WA COMSTOCK, Agent,
Nov. 14.
ATURTHER SUPPLY OF
L
&o W GOODE.
Merine, Planda,
and silke, for Cionks
Cashimore, Monsseline de Livinee,
Alpaca, plaid Mevo sud neh Proats,
of s entine new style for
DRuS3BB,
Rocorved and for'sle nt
JWIEBS HAMMOND'S.
Nov., 21. .
EAN nesortment of Ede's celebiated hand
: kerchief Perfumes, covsisting ol oy
|sence ol sweet Pea, essence of swect Bricr,
Haly the Vufi,. Quenn’s own, Pine
Albv:‘: own, Rose Gerunium, extract
SoflQ{flowom bouguet de Arabic, bovga |
dv Vicrona, rmqm'l de Caroline, B oo
er O.D'MI’.SQ T, extract of Cape Jo v o
illmm;fi tio ne, extroct of D uay - verton
geranivmg pale oy, rose, musk and a cou -
plete --3\..“; ol Germao and Fre ch Co
1!1-'00. '
4 New.2l. R.J. TAVLOR'S.
IS"ERl\l.’\(Jl'l'l'l CANDY, a valoa
7 ple ariele tor Cougha, Dr Vun
Kleeck’s Medicated C""fh Candy, st
| Nov. 28 RJ. TAYLOR'S.
L\\' unoLe No. 769,
RIEMOVAL.
The subseribers,
Return their thanks ta
the Ladies of Newport,
and its vicwnity, for their
past pationage, and solr-
i 545,
ALMARACLS.
YORK,
PERFUMERY.